The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-04 00:00:00

,►,-~.~. CORRESPONPENI S. Poirl A's Letter shall certainly appoitr on Monday. MAILS. Akkivsb-1 Dublin,. a Waterford. Dos-4 Gottenburgli, z Dublin, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TwiLvz O'CLOCK• ConVAS . • . • 63 64 THE SUN. SOLIDI QUIS DICSItt ?ALBUM' AUDEAT ? L 0 ,N D'O IV, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1808.. , Di'patches from Lord COLLINGWOOD, ive under stand, reached the Admiralty this morning, but titir contents have not transpired. Letters have alimbeen received from Admiral Futons, and from Gibraltar, cloth of which concur in' stating that a Sqtradron of FrenCh Ships passed the Streights on the 26th htptary. The 'Dihpatches were brought by the Earl Spencer Cuttvr : she left Lord Cow:id-wool) all well, at , on the j6th of Jauuary : on the 12th she aliled from Gibraltar, and we understand left Sir U. 4141,%ctx AN there. On the. 13th she passed through Pouvis's Fleet. There was a report at Gibialter that We had taken a Russian , Frigate and Sloop, but when and where is not mentioned. HIS Majesty's Ship Meleager, with the Fleet un der her convoy which sailed from Portsmouth on the 'QUI November, arrived at Barbadoes on the 30th December. The .Duke ref Mmtrose Packet, from Falmouth for Jamaica, was captured on the ath December, by a French Privateer, to windward of Barbadoes, and carried into Guadaloppe. The following are Efs.tracts of Letters from an Officer in the Squadron employed in the blockade of Lisbon. They contain some very interesting in teLigence respeaing the state of Spain and Portu. g,l!, but they do not entirely remove the doubts which still exist in our minds respeaing the Roche. fort Squadron. •' OFF LISSION, Jan. 31, 1808. ie Our Squadron under the command of Sir . CHAIILES Consists of ten Sad of the Line, and, two Frigates; bz-sidtts some small craft ; namely, the Hibernia (Flag' Ship), Icunryant (Sir St u!..av's Flag Ship), Conqueror, .Defence, Agamemnon, Kuby; Ganges, Plantagenet, Minotaur, and Alfred; and the Solehay and Nymph Frigates. The Alfred canninties at a distance with the C.Thvoy. 'There are nine Russian Men of. War, and one Turkish snip 01:4.1te Line in the Tagus,' which we are , assuted exile. rice the greatest distress for want of provisions aid stores, so c.in we calculate upon the necessity of their putting to sea. We .11'C utuell in wintOf water, and yet'Sir CuAA LES does ngt ' titilttt it prudent to weaken his force; by tending part of his Squadron in quest of some. Sir - S fox s SMITH is still here, waiting for the arrival of the Victory, with an Expedition trout - England, in order to proceed with it to Sicily. On the 2<itninSt. cel a dreactfUl galo of Wind,'which dispersed the Squadron, and d , cve the stray,gling WO to the southward. At this Enument ritey,have not ail regained their station. We bee rded it fisherman yesterday who had come out of Lisbon the night before. The fellow exhibited 'famine in Tha first thing he abkecl for was victuals and arm les ntobt positively that the peofte were all that the French and Russians monopo vet), thine, LiAtit sail of Russian :tiltipit of . the Like and t tigv t i !,t ±+. were ready fer sea, apd were mooted above)3elein Cab tie, but they had not a panful of salt provi sions eft 4.eairt, Tie; retnnant of theci.devant Portuguese navy consists of thi et: Sail of the Lint., three Frigates, and; tebee. The, french colours were dying on board, but arty were with- out masts. This ni albo : avorred, that in the course of the last anti present week upwards of 4ao French have been killed various rn...,ms by the natives, who are determined ILI to rile by the sword than by hunger. The natives were beewfo; (10.1 1 A:1'011U, ;,11i1 continual broils were taking place. " The I.lsiterrnaii r.atiniated the French troops in Portu gal at 34,0 b.) I of :+'to h T,o,oce) were is Lisboit.e ,Tlte man * veriuhi take Wh EneAdt money, for fear it should he Lund udon tee, Nutt because he thirst not expend it in Lisbon." i• flee rug TA (Ws, Fan. 9, tBoB. I have this inftant returned (rya) Gibraltar, where I Wela With ili4o:llchi:s. l kidttlt them that mono infantry end Norse° C4V.iiry (Freiteb) have passed the !run, bt:tWeell the adi October and January is,att4 troops ware experted in Madrid by the ettl January, and the French Em. [KA L t t to enter it the latter end of the month. Six Sail of French Line.ol-liattle Ships, and one Brig were seen oil` Cape De Cat the allth of January, steering E. by S. under a press of sail: This intellioscnce is in the pos. of Admiral_Yuxvis and Sir R. STa Aen A N ; MO let ter I nue alt' Cape St. V010:1 - 166, on Stlnday last, the 7th instant, with seven Sail of the Lint; and one;Frigate ; and is licve he intends going that to Clbral tar, and then further." Mr, CALCIRAPT yeliterdar brought fors.vaid his piomiscd Motion respeeting the State orSir lt. SraACIIAN'a Squadron, with regard to'Provisions, at tii4 runeot theescapcof the Rochefort Squadron, ari We are extremely glad . that. he ditl do it, be e it enabled Mrs. W; POLE to lay before the .lions.ftlte real /acts of the case, and to prove the alschood of chow infamous calumnies which have tr.eln circulated with so much industry,Ani - some fin upon this stiblect against the Board of Admi. The Public witi tow be enabled to (orm, 4 rail/ c r ,e 3 off:kg) of the verm''',iti, 'as WVII -as to tippre- Lot now : rrintat At 1110-81)14.0;W elate the motives of those who conftdentiy aistrtecl , that 'the Squadron of Sir .R. STRACHAAT waa left by . the Admiralty in a starving, condition ! We have 'not room at present to enlarge more upon : this sub: ject, 'hut we must big leave to call the attention of : . 'our Readers to the Speech, of Mr. W. Pout, as it i contains the most full and convincing vindication. of the Board of Admiralty... Dispatches received from our fleet off Cadiz, dated Feb. in, state, that the French and Spanish Ships in that harbour appeared in no condition to put to,Sea: The blockading Squadron had suffered a little froin• gales, but the crews of the different Ships were in good health. A rumour was current yesterday evening, said to have been ,received from Cork, that the•lsland of Teneriffe had been taken by surprise by a detach , ment' of British Troops. Yesterday`the QUEEN and PRINCESSES dined at Frogmore Lodge. ' Yesterday' his MAJESTY, Princesses SOPHIA, Ati- OUSTA. and AMELIA, accotppanied by Lady ,At.atINIA CUMBERLAND - , Generals MANNERS and Frizaoy, and Colonel TAYLOR, .rode, in the Great Park, and returned at twelve o'clock. ROYAL HUNT,—Although his MAJESTY has not hunted for some time, the Royal Hunt is kept up, as usual, for • the amusement of the Noblemen and Gentlemen in WindSor, and round that country, and the life and spirit of the sport is censiderahly 'heightened by the Marquis of CommAtus, the' Master 9f his Majesty' Stag Hounds, being an eX cellent rider, and, very fond 9f the, sport. The Noble Marquis gave direr ions for a fine young deer, that had never been hunted, to be turned out on Tuesday morning, for a day's diversion, from Stock Common, in. Buckinghamshire, At ten o'clock the . Noble Marquis, and a numerourfield of Noblemen, Gentlemen, and Sportsmen, assembled on the Com mon, and as fine a young deer was turned out from the cart as Weever beheld. He set oft with great speed across' the Common, making a double back, and run into Black Park ; from thence , took across the country towards Denham, diretsting his course to the right, back by Langley Park and Ivor, leaving Colnbrook to the lefr,"'and: went with great swiftness through the judo, surer' to Horton, where he, made towards the Thames, and swam across near Windsor ChUrch. The sportsmen and hounds went over by Datclett Ferry;',, and renewed the chace; taking ove r Old Windsor fields towards Frogmore, where the deer, finding himself closely pursued, leaped over the high paling into ,her MAaksty's beautiful' gardens, and upwards of forty sportstnen contrived tO gain admittance. The dogs being nearly' up with the deer,and he being much :exhausted, h e t oo k 'into her UJESTY'S delightful pond ; the hound s fol loWed, and got upon him. Several attempts were made to extricate the poor . animal, but he fella sa crifice---the water is very deep, and the dogs could not be got , Het MAJESTY and Princess ELIZABETH were there spending the day, and witnessed the whole of the sight.' ' * The 'gardens have snstained considerable damage by the circumstance. Mr. PALMER, who is,mentioned' .24 one of the Trustees of the Oftra House, is Mr. PAomta, the late Member tar 83111, whose health, we fear, is by no means recovered Sufficiently for the - duties of so troublesome and vemt;ions an office. GENRUALWIIITELOcIeii - CLIZAL,27MPAY.-1 1 1 3 the evidence of Capt. t'ottintlt, one of the Aids-de•Camp to the. Commander in Chief, was rt! sume4. Ho tutqaweljt J long cross-eAatnination by General Wurrnoonti, upon the subject of main taining the cotutuunication between the different detachments of thellritish Artily, and the possibility of penetrating through the town for the purpose of co-operation. ANCIENT CostcaftT.---The Presiding DireClor of this,eicellent Concert', last night, at the Hanover squaw Ramps, was the Earl of . UmiaroOrt, • whose taste and . judgment ere well known. Mrs. • OIL. LINGTON took the lead, and never acquitted herself better.' BAIITLEMAN'S fine voice was in good order, and the same may be . said of Ei.tatu sots', whose Chaste style of singing was much admired. M r s, BILLINGTON and Mrs. VAUOUAN were highly ap plaudexi in a. Duet. The Dukes of SUSS'EX, C A m. aflame and CustanaLoto„. and. a large audience of the higher orders . .. , were present. CATALAN' gave a .fine concert and a grand supper last night, at which a numerous party of the Nobl-' Inv . be natural enough fio lity were present. It these distinguished visitors to wish to hear the per formance of so able, a.singer, in a proper place, but they are not,likely• to add Much to. thelespeaability of their rank in lite by appearing as iter guests. The Public will hear with, pleasure, "that . Mr. KEMELE is much recovered from his late alarming, indisposition. The fever 'has entirely let hint, and' he hasmow only an rilfection of the gout ill his toot. Mr. SIIERIILAN has recently received one Office. from the Princeof W,tt,rta, and has appointed.him lielf to another, viz. : that . formerly occupied by Mr: Couattots.v, of r..Vsiolf Political Jester.' The Party who condemn the appointment of Mr. GIME!) to ,his now OtliCC'in Dublin, bemust th at Gentleman opposed thelletitiou from tließtmlan Ca, thatie4 seem, en t his occasion, to have derived - from the latter the .practice of excommunioaion.': • A trotting match for 50 guineas took pike yester-: day on the Winter(' Road, between Mr. Jones'i ch. fit. and Mr.:Harrison's hr. rn. The distance was two miles and, after,a well-contested race, the brown mare. wen by about two lengths. '4'44 - distance was performed 'in't6 minutes,' and the filly was the far vourira before starting, • A rare specimen of skilful fruit-forcing may now be seen in one Of the hot-houses of G. BROOK, Esq. Haughtoitliall, Shropshire, who has black Ham hurgh, Frontiniae,. St. Peter's, and Muscadine grapes, in full perfetStion, and from trees that bore a regular crop from 'June to Septemberlast year. ,The vines . which now are in bearing were regularly p r an e I i n . October ; ,were set to work on the 2d of November ;. thinned on near year's day ; and fruit was gathered in Inn perfeaiou on thel2d of last month. L 'Y " ICHAIID liAltßis,of No. 4, Manlett.c.•ourt, now...street ICS NO. 112, Strand; where Ave: tisements, grders NAVAL. NEWS. 4 FLYMOUTII,' MARCH '2.—Airived this morning the Earl Spencer Cutter, with dispatches fur the Ad miralty, from Admiral Lord COLUNGWOOD, cruizing, off Sicily, and from the Fleet off Cadiz ; left the former on the 13th January, and the latter on the 12th of February, at which time both squadrons' were' well.—lt has not transpired what intelligence she brings, but soon after her arrival the Telegraph was at work - , from which it is presumed .she may have brought 'something of importance. The Cut ,ter,touched,atdibralter, where it was reported, that the Rochefort Squadron.had passed the Gnu on. the 27th January, but were not seen by' the Earl Spen ' ccr in her, passage down. Arrived the American Ship Emil; e, MAnuci, laden with salt and dry goods, from Liverpool, bound toNew - York,'captured by the Prince Jerome French Privateer, and retaken. by the Indefatigable Privateer oEthis Port. PORTSWIGUTH, 3.—Arrived the Avenger Sloop of War, Capt. WHITiI, with a convey; from the DoWns; among which . are the Ganges,' MAI 3, Acorn, —a—, and Samuel, Tratisport. Arrived the Medusa. . - Frigate frorw'a eruize off Havre-de•Grace. DEA L, MARCH t .—Sailod the Leyden, of 64 guns, for Portsmouth ; arrived the Earnest and Wrangler Gun-brigs from a eruize ; the Earnest has been obliged to throw all her guns overboard in the late gale; sailed the Pigeon Schobner to the northward. .a> MARCH 2.—Arrived the Trompeuse Sloop from a eruize ; the Tigress Gan-brig, from Plymouth. MARCH 3.—Arrived the Minx Gun-brig, from a cruize. FALMOWTH, MARCH 1 Sailed 11i$ Majesty's Ship L' 4clair on a ernize. Passed by for London the Emeline, WATERMAN, :from Magadore. The following is an Estrad of k Letter from an Officer on board • the Renown, one of Sir 11. STAXCIIAN'S Squadron, dated off Cadiz, Feb. to " After a long. and tempestuous passage out of. the Bay, we have got off, this place. By the Raven, Brig, off Cape St. Vincent, we received information of the Rochefort Squadron having pass.d thc Got on the 26th of last month; we are consequently, a long way astern. This morning we joined the Squa dron off Cadiz, which had not then heard any thing of the Enemy. Oar foremast' is badly sprung, and we expect: to go to Gibraltar." . The Demerara, Captain hostas, is arrived et Liverpool from Demerara, which place she left on the 301t1 of December, in company with the Sivas, later for London, and parted from her the same nighe; called at Barbadoes, and sailed from thence on the 7th of January, and left there the Barton, Loeb ; Lucy, .WILISON, and the 'Xinismill, Wawa,. loading for Liverpool. , . Letters from Russia, dated the 14th -of Jantiary, received,at Hull, state, that 'tlid 'Ships belonging to that port, detained at Petersburgh, were still in the same condition as wheh first seized. Up to the 27th of December, the crews weresepporied At. the , Ships' expence ; but after that day they were sup• .. plied by Sir S. SHARII: and the Merchants with.a, poOnd of bread, a pound of beef, a quart of beer, and eight (weeks , a man per day. The cre , ,vs were treated with .respeU, and allowed passes for seven,days, when required. The, season was un commonly mild. The English,Uf4cers in the Rus si'an service, 'it is said, had, received, orders to give up their commissions, but wore allowed. to reside at tuiy place i9land, upon their full pay.. The fortitica lions Of.Cronstadt were repairing, and several new works were treoling. According, to the Swedish Letters BERNADOTT'E was expearal At Copenhagen,. where a, palace was fitting up for his reception. The Island' of Zealand was,fejl 'of troops, and a great scarcity :. of previsions' was apprehended. The ob. j a of BliiiNADoTTP.'s visit to. Copenhagen was, it - was snppOsed, to arrange measures for an ex petlition against some part of Scania whilst the . RuisiAn troops are attempting to invade Swedish Finland,. We believe, however, that BERNADOTTIt, no necessity to hasten the arrangements Which he may have in contemplation against Swei. den. A 13ritish Squadron will soon take possession of the Sound, and render the invasion of Sweden by the Danes. totally, intpraClicable. The Cnowts P.itiNCE, according to the last accounts, was at Kiel, • ,in Holstein. , . The French are labouring, throughout the, Conti neat, to induce a belief that this Country is in a state of extreme distress, afflieted with sickness and poverty ; the necessaries' of life at a most exorbitant price, and beyond the reach of the poor. A Gen tleman who is lately arrived, from the continent, was informed that the moat was ten shillings a pound, bread equally dear, and that many persons dropt dowu daily in our streets, starved to (Lath. his astonishment of Course was great, when he found upon his arrival here, how utterly unfounded all these Fre nett represeMations.were. The Treasury is found , in such good plight, that the CIIANCEI3.OII 0, TUX EXCkt!XQUfti has. sit nified to Messrs. GOLDIMID, that inatean of two shillings and sixpence tot: tool. he shall. in future only allow one shilling for the discount business of Exchequer ; to Whiph .:alteration they have . acceded r 90001. per ann.., will thus he saved to the Pub l ic.' No Loan, we understand, will bepreposed ter sutue weeks, and the utinnSt extent, it is Un6rstood, cat,- not 'exceed Eight Millions for England, and Two for Ireland. Papers were recejved from Boston, in America, yesterday, to the iith of January, but they contamed nuenigence. ; a i.t t+ Li. ;hued by 114.1 m I ut NCgj hp . .,ot Satan Multon.str obvtIiOt•NVIATCI for the Paper, Laten for the ail (0r ) &Cs rp• 4t-ptlid), MUIR be addrebbed, MURDER.-4. horrid murder was committed, on Friday se'nnight, at Haliand, in the parish of W'oot. tett Waven, :Warwickshire, on: the.bady of J.iiitt Booth,' jun. Pe deceased was found in the stable, with five.or stilt wounds on the Ilead,Thnd the skull fra&urcd, lying near to the horse's heels. A Coro-. ner's Inquest was taken, and sat the. whale' Of Sa turday and Monday, to ascertain .the. cause of his death, when they , returned, a .verdict of Wilful. ; Murder t- and, dreadful td relate; on -.Tuesday his brother' was: committed to Warwick Gaol, on sus picion of being the perpetrator of-this horrid act ! man of the name of Hardin was yesterday exa. mined at a Police-Office for bigamy;' and whilst the • Magistrates were examining into the legality of the second marriage, which took place in Ireland; the Court was interrupted by the cries - of a woman of ~/fazikonian appearance,, who claimed the accused as her 'husband, whom she had not seen for more , than ten years, and she ,begged to be restored to him, for she had tome to the Office to prefer a charge against another husband tor brutality. The accused was reManded for another examination. • Nekt,Tuesday (the 'First Day of Drawing)' is of great importance. to every one who- is desirous of sharing, in the State Lottery, *a Capital Prize. Houtouv and Co: hope their Friends will DOI lose f o favourable an opportunity, and buy their Ticket or:Sliaie before the Drawing begins. Orden, by post or carrier, executed on the same terms as if present. - 2ti, Cornhill, 52, Charing-Cross, and St. Margaret's-Hill, Borough. .Next Tuesday the State Lottery begins Draw ing ; and asthere arc no Capital Prizes fixed for any distant , days, those Who purchase b e f o re the Draw ing begins have an evident advantage over - those Who buy after as all the Capitals may be drawn the first day. T. ) Bitsu, therefore, advises the Public to putchaSe es early as possible at his old. established Offices, No. 4, Cornhill; and g, Charing-Cross , where 38 Capital Prizes were Shared and - Sold in the last year, including two Prizes , of 00,0001.—Prizei paid on demand. SMITHFIELD MARKET, MAACII 4. Thi4 day's' Market had but a short supply of dif• ferent kinds of Cattle; Beef, Mutton, and Pork are dearer than our last week's report ; Veil supports last . riee, e and the trade for the most part was some . VA tit 1W ; the sales in the Hay Market were 'rather dull; Hay, Straw, and Clover have fallen in - price since Monday's Market.--We ittl)joht a ctorreifit blow' mem of the prices and numbers : • • To sink the otral per stone of Slb. %of, sir id. to ss. U. -•Mutton ad. to is, ',Ss. bd. t 9 6d. -- Lantb os. od. to os. od.—Pork ss. 6d. to bs. 6d. Beasts..4so.—Sheep, 3800. Calves, zzo.—Pigi. 4o Ha, 41. OS. to 01. od.-=Clover SI. tss. 6d. cc. , 7i. 74• od.—Straw zl. os. od. to 21 Bs. ad. 0.••••••• .. . . . . . , • Coral EXCHANGE, MARCH 4.--The supplies de. 'Wheat to-day are large, and the sale dull, excerpting . very fi ne, and rather lower ; Barley and Malt * lii plenty ; Pease and Beans nearly at our last quota., tion ; , the. supplies , vt . Oats are consider Jule, an& they ire cheaper; • Flour hardly supports last prjces. , 1 Wheat` 44s a hoe a 7os ad Tick Beans - , sos a Os od . Fine ditto . 72% f1 . 74S ad Oats " - 27% a Son a 35% opt Rye .. •"' . • Atts'• a sat. ad . Poland ditty . 3 6s a 373 oit Hatt ay . . os a Ass cd 1 Pota k toe , ..• - —* a 39 s of Malt . . * 44 a 74s on t /tape Sall .. 2 9 1 a 321 7 .-a ad White Pest's* 164 s a 174 s od F ism' Flour ssa a6O a 62S . ..4 ' Gre , " (litre 0 501 a 61s ad Sc.4:ondi - - pos a sss od' Hearts (Old) sss a 6os otl DIAD. On Tuesday last at Comoro, neat Hitchin, far advanced' irk years, the Rev. Thomas Dove, Redor of llotwell, in the County Of kaiak!, anti Of Kentfuiti Loin Gazeley, in the County of sulftilk, and one at His Majitsty't Justices of tiog Pottoc.for alto Count; of fiert4o4. . —•- To THOMAS TAYLOR, Esq. • No. q, New Bridge-Street, London.. r - Honoured Sir, • Edinburgh,. March A, ,leave to inform you, that. ever since the rymar479p, ba.ve been aillicted with the LiresVene rea ; frotr; its. obstinately resisting every course of Medicine torest.ribed by rthe Most eminent of the Faculty • neraf.land 'Undo tgortig several severe ,eourses 01 salivation! and twice dajichrged from the Hospital,. With' little relict,' would aftlear•to be of the most inveterate nature. spring of last year my disorder had got to such' a head, as • nearly to put a period to my existenee—l :sad r large idea -. on the grown al, my head, one on each arm. 304 I°Y. le r' were broke out in a friglittul ntanner ; • right was ttroA.-.. . fully painful, and had been in a state . of ulceration !tie' test seven years; Thy left had also two . large notles-on'it• was very. • mircli iltscoloured,:aud, gave me such excryti a t , ing pais, particularly when warm tit b e d, a s nearly to de time inc of rest ; in this lamentable state, I Was rtcerii mended by Mr. . Thompson, (who received so great a cure by diem here) which l a hn began to s9oth d ei sk lua O ic n t.te - crre t , h o o tni a le : it t s h yure ti l f 4l ' oi h o, l nt ay ; the cour and arias su. of a-fortnight, I hogan to reeefye benefit — in more : th° ls u4 o lin ; rl 7 1Yeavin g , however, consi«erable to ,take your !.rake's Patent l'ille• my lets hcr'tk skin, and pain in the bone longerhe left, hich, bY the sing of God, - and a. g per Severance lit your inva luable Medicine, subsided ; toe. nodes ..dispersiiim. the 8 7`" „ ~ regaining its natural hue, and the 4 p 4.11 S :graihaii.t going oh. • t. - • thus became, by y our liberal a dvice awl Me dicine, perfettly free from all my former 'complaints. have recovered my former spirits and strength, and ;on be come jolly and tat, in which state riavitigeontiroted itioq• • months to the astonishment of all who knew me, l aln a loss in what tenni to express my gratitude, but .bei; yea. for the good of other wailing mortals, to make OW MY case as public as possible, as I shall flon ve ery o ce.L.iuni in so doing, you will greatly' oblige, ir t your grateful, obedient, very humble servant , . ALEX. MURKE R. Swout's Close, High/street, Edinburgh.. . • Witnesses to the above Curs : lotto 'fltosarsoo, No; 1, New Poultry Market; and oli►r :101 retest it, Old Asserribly,Close, lithliburgh,• I' repareit and Sold by the sole Proprietor, " 11 $ 1 VLajt, Member of the Royal Co l leg e of Sur geons, at his House, N0..9, New Bridge-Street, London; where, after a constant residence or inure than tnsrryai• years, in a practice partictilarly.. directed to the cure ., enereal Complaints and those incidental ' t o the P a rts or, Generation, with that loviulahle- secrecy which men 0 1 his PlWl:fSion should always Observe in such cases, he tatters himself, the advice and assistance he g rat u itously administers to persons taking this Medicine , be be a disceriung Public, as an .idvantagesel-. attairtagie V),14 Of all ambiguity ' etd f d, tits appointment, tor the con venieuee hose living at , : a distance at tor Perrimier's, No. 35 , ,„ .! ' it Iltian'S;streot,„ ; the Toysnop, '14:43# 4 or4street t: Disborough's, Ni,: 7, t isit-strect-lilll Mr. St,,,e;'s, 13001401er, No. is .Union-row, . Little Tower . .1 11 1 Mr. 14ster's, .*so.tit-orittge, Edinoul4ll gr. M, a k c dortal..l„G4asgova ; Mr Bull, I/Lune-street; Dublin ; an d ,trit poil,t; in every ,:orisnieraole town in rot Britain f lu 1 reltria t ivrilixes of only 35•.9tt. each, sealer up wi th I • '.l)laitek‘tit etuons, whereny >erboris or Citric,. 'sex may eure . ; yvito case,l[lo Satetr. vv tip tt tt. ,tt the Stan t: , . 'dice rayl No: 4 , , • 4 1 1 , ,i ;, ,, k,: .. v o c i • k r . y , :ii h O ic h. ; ;v ttei tl l r „ s m ea n tr is t si u , 1 " 1 c' -,4 tvet" to imitate w n i c h is Feom, all atty.. C